Declaration of Independence passage read in Congress July 4 1776
The text presents the core assertion that the United Colonies are free and independent states. It states that all men are created equal with inherent rights, and lists grievances against King George III, including taxation without consent and obstruction of justice. It concludes with a formal pledge of lives, fortunes, and honor by the representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United. States
Absolie
G— Bo
Lis Méssures
Eople
Feas
United States of America
Supreme Judge of
Great Britain
John Hancock
Atte
Duartes Thomson
Retrospective view of affairs in the colonies continues
The piece describes widespread colonial resistance to the Boston Port Bill and related measures. It notes the anger in Newport and Marblehead, the burden on landholders, and the arrival of British troops in Boston. It covers protests against new courts and officers, boycotts of juries, and the collapse of established government in Massachusetts Bay, amid preserved local order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Boston
New-York
Newport
Rhode Iland
Bolton
Europe
Tao
Gage
Worcever
Tolon
Marblehead
Ireland
Hallifax
Quebec
Botton Neck
Worcester
Great Britain
Berkshire
Connecticut
Sivorn
Great Barrington
Botton
Massachusett’s Bay
Embellishment to Rule a Wife and Have a Wife published
A lively likeness of Mrs Avengdon in Es'tiphania is published as part of Ell's British Theatre sixteenth number. Engraved by Thornthwaie from Roberts at the Royal Academy, with omissions and variations per prompt-books. Printed for J Bell, Strand, with weekly numbers and prices, offering up to 100 issues of the most esteemed plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
CP Aik Tor Bell
J. Bell
Exeter Exchange
Strand
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Bayley
Perfumer
Cockspur-street
Haymarket
London
J. Price
Leadenhial-street
J.grosvenor
Turn Tite
William Bailey